Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 3

70% of all ACUTE 'INDIGESTION “iee « Night! late at (when drug stores are closed.) ‘Why not be safe with Bell-ans on hand . . . Now! BELL-ANS itz “OR INDIGESTION BOUGHT SOLD PAUL PEARLMAN 1711 G St. N.W. Di. 3543 RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS I Nover Disggooms” J. B. SPUND’S MARKET Special prices for Friday and Saturday on the following se- lected high-grade articles guoutoer VEAL . . . w. 25¢ SMITH- HAMS . . .». 49¢ ENEY TURKEYS m. 49¢ mans COFFEE w. 25¢ Gekyouaren Sugar, 10™47¢ Nt HOME egf\'srn FANCY SQUABS each 75¢ LoN Ducklings ». 25¢ SPUND'S 3421 Conn. Ave. N.W. Phone Cleveland 4404 THEY ARE DIFFERENT AND THEY ARE SELLING And that is the Acid Test OF VALUE PRICES $13.450 to $14.200 WRENWOOD Rittenhouse St. and Broad Branch Rd. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Both neighbors and neighborhood are real reasons _for permanent value. The exquisiteness of finish, the construction and their beautiful set- ting. They form their own private park—do full credit to Sir Christo- her Wren, the famous nglish architect, for whom the grouping is named. Some have cellars and others are designed with the NEW FIRST- FLOOR SERVICE ROOMS. All are worth taking time - to SEE THOROUGHLY. NEW EASY TERMS TO INSPECT Turn right from Chevy Chase right on Ritten- . two squares to Broad Braneh Road SPECIAL NOTICES. WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD 9 0h,fzom New York. 'Richmond Bosion. and & 1 Pittsburgh NATIONAL way ‘points: special rates DELIVERY ~ASSN.. . 1317 Nat. 1460 Local moving also MEETING OF THE NA- tional Homeopathic Hospital Association will be held at the hospital Thursday, November 12, 1931, at 11:30 am (Signed.) ELLEN M. BRANSON, _ Secretary. E_ono een k STANCE MOVING — WE HAVE ping faith with the public since 896. Ast abou all National 9220. our country-wide service STORAGE CO! DAVIDSON TRANSFER MANY A ROOF has been saved from the scrap heap by our thorough knowledge of repairs. Don't tear off the old roof at first sign of de- cay. Send for us. Save money FLOOD'S PLUMBERS how to save you mo small jobs. Free estimate: BUDGET PAYMENTS __Day._Dec. 2700—Evening. Clev. 0619. _ Painting and Papering High auality work, very low prices. free estimat 1210 H st. n.w New focation 2 A0 Edwin S. Rucker o1, 4224 }\PPLES;%WEET 'CIDER Grimes Golden Winesaps, Black York Abples . ed xpples if desired 1411V St. N.W. te Tmperial hand-nick 2 bloc : fil:ickv]illep Fruit Farm AN ENLARGED PRINTING PLANT —designed to meet modern_business you? demands. May we serve The National Capital Press FLA. AVE.. 3rd and N N.E. _ GRAPE —for sale at Terminal Refrigerating Corp. ith and E sts. s.w. Chilcott Bros. Tel. fenna_18-F-3 . Make Comfortable, Livable Rooms With CELOTEX Tdeal for attics, basement, garage, porches, etc. “No order too small.”" “Sudden Service.” J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. 2121 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1343 Lumber—Millwork-Paint— Coal—Sand—Gravel—Cement THE EVENING 1., URGED 7O KEEP LIVING STANDARDS | IDr. George E. Vincent Pleads for Maintenance of Social Service in Relief. | America is urged not to sacrifice | maintenance of its social welfare stand- ards in communities in favor of direct relief work in terms of food, clothing and shelter in a statement by Dr. George E. Vincent, president emeritus of the Rockefeller Foundation, just is- sued. g Dr. Vincent advocdtes a program of adequate relief to carTy out the regular social welfare programs as well as to furnish direct succor to the ncedy. Urges Standards Be Kept. Dr. Vincent's statement is in reply to a question propounded by the Associa- ' ton of Community Chests and Councils, which is co-opemating with the Presi- cent's Organization on Unemployment | Relief, as to whether communities this | Winter should curtail preventive and constructive social welfare work in fa- vor of so-called direct relief. Complete Relief Urged. “America can claim complete victory over the soctal consequences of the de- pression only if she insures the main- tenance of the social standards toward | which she has dedicated so much of her wealth and so much of her best | thinking,” Dr. Vincent said. Must Maintain Services. “At a time when special appeals are | being made for emergency relief, it is | vitally important to -maintain the | fundamental and permanent social services. Elsewhere in the statement Dr. Vin- cent says: “American cities seek to extend to all citizens opportunities for health, recreation, education and development of character. This depression has put America’s advanced social standards to a severe test. We have boasted that this is the best and happiest country {in the world in which to live. If this Boast is to be made good, if we are to come through this depression in a creditable manner, we must maintain all of the advantages which we have taught our people to expect.” | "Dr. Vincent's statement has been | made the subject of a special memo- randum sent by the Association of Com- | munity Chests and Councils to the | country’s 381 Community Chests and | Emergency Committees in cities not | Having Chests. EMILITARY COURT HOLDS | IRISH WORLD SEDITIOUS | e | Weekly Published in New York Seized in Newsstands and Shops of Dublin. | By the Assoclated Press. |, DUBLIN, Irish Free State, November 6.—The current issue of the Irish ‘World, published in New York, has been declared seditious by a military tribunal here. Detectives seized copies of the pub- lication found in newsstands and shops. The authorities acted under the new public safety act, passed recently for the suppression of sedition, for which it established military courts. NEW YORK, November 5 (#).—The Irish World is a weekly newspaper, ap- pearing Saturdays and under the edi- torship of F. P. Jones. Its publisher is listed as Irish World and American Industrial Liberator Co. Inc., of 49! Walker street, New York City. FORMER ATHLETE WINS PLACE IN WORLD BANK 1 By the Associated Press. BASEL, November 6-—Charles F. Darlington, jr., of New York, a former athlete of Harvard, is the first Ameri- can_to obtain a position within the| Bank for International Settlements. He married Tuesday Miss Alice Nel- son Benning of Phoenix, Ariz. at Ge- neva. The wedding was attended by many members of the American colony. | Mr. Darlington, who rowed in the | Harvard varsity crew for two years, in | the riod between 1923 and 1926, was employed for more than two years as a member of the financial section of | the League Secretariat. He recently accepted a post in the central banking department of the Basel institution as an_expert on gold. | Leaving Harvard in 1926, Mr. Dar lington studied at Oxford University, England, and then took a position with J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, before | going to Geneva. TELLEZ'S APPOINTMENT | birthday. | years ago today, taught music at the | early age of 15 and was conductor of | STAR, WASHINGTOY OHN PHILIP SOUSA, who rose to | fame as the foremostzAmerican band leader from the director- ship of the United States Marine | Band here, will return to Wash- ington Armistice day to lead the Marine Band in a concert prior to the | dedication of the District of Columbia | World War. Memorial, it was announced | today by the Memorial Commission. Sousa, who is known as America's | greatest bandmaster, thus will’return to | bis native city, and to the band of | which he was the leader for 12 years | in_his earlier days. | The concert, which s looked forward | to with eagerness by lovers of Sousa's martial music will start at 10:40 o'clock, | which is 20 minutes before the services of dedication are scheduled to start at the historic hour of 11 o'clock, when the armistice was signed. | Program to Be Appropriate. The program of Sousa’s concert num- bers has not as yel been announced. but it is known that his selections will be appropriate to the importance of | the occasion. | ‘Among the famous war leaders to be | present at_the dedication will be Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Forces and general of the armies. The memorial 15 to be dedicated by President Hoover in the only address he will make on Armistice day, It will be presented to the President for dedi- cation by Frank B. Noyes, chairman of the Memorial Commission’ appointed by Congress. Announcement of Sousa’s _concert prior to the dedication was made today on the occasion of the band leader’s He was born in this city 77 a band at 17. Sousa's connection with | the famous old Marine Band dated from October 3, 1880, to July 30, 1892, during which time he was “leader of the United States Marine Band.” Honored by Other Nations. Since that time he has been director | of his own band, which is well known not only thrcughout the United States, | but in Europe as well. Sousa has been | the recipient of foreign honors, having | been decorated by England with the | Victorian Order; and having received from France, “Palms of the Academy and Officer of Public Instruction”; and from Belgium, the Diploma of Honor, | Academy of Hainut. | During the World War, Sousa came back into the service of his country at the Naval Training Station st Great Lakes, 1ll, where he was “musical di- rector,” and org:nized a great naval band. He remained on duty there throughout the war, as a leutenant United States Naval Reserve, and was given 2 commission in 1920 es lieuten- ant cmmander of the reserve. Sousa tock this naval band throughout the JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. country on tour, visiting all parts of the United States. At 77 he is still active. Perhaps his most popular march is the famous “Stars and Stripes Forever.” The general public is invited to both the concert and the dedication cere- monies. 77 YEARS OLD TODAY. March King Says He Can’t Write Music to Celebrate Day. NEW YORK, November 6 (P).— America’s march maestro—John Philip Sousa—celebrated his seventy-seventh birthday anniversary today. It was not known how he intended to observe the day, but it certainly wasn't to be writing a commemorative march. He decided that back in 1927, when he celebrated his golden jubilee year. At that time the march king was pressed by friends to compose a plece to mark the event. It was the first time he said, “I can't.” “Ask me,” said the famous band- master, “to write a march on any other theme ‘and I will go to it, regardless of what the public may think of it when it sounds forth. But I simply can't ®rite a march for my personal glorification. “I wrote a wedding march in war time in answer to the protest against using Wagner’s or Mendelssohn’s, When- ever my imagination was grasped by an event or person I wrote a march. But I can't write a march on the an- Diversaries of John Philip Sousa, I can't!” PAGE T0 DISCUSS HOUSE STUKTION Clerk of Representatives to; Speak in Radio Forum Tomorrow. The difficulties that lie ahead in organization oi the House when the Congress mcets, one month from now— the one subject uppermost in the minds of the people throughout the country will be discussed under the title “The | Unprecedented Situation Confronting | the Next Congress” by William Tyler Page, clerk of the House, in the Na tional Radio Forum, arranged by Th Washington Star and broadcast over the coast-to-coast network of the Co- lumbia Broadcasting System, Saturday, November 7, at 9:30 p.m. Mr. Page is a _veteran worker on It is his duty to preside at the opening of the House until a Speaker is elected. | It was recently suggested by Repre- sentative Allen T. Treadway of Massa- | chusetts that Mr. Page should be elected temporary Speaker to relieve the threat- | ened deadiock and allow ther House to proceed promptly to the transaction of | business. He is author of “Page’s Con- | gressional Handbook,” and has been a | close student of political and parlia- | mentary developments in the House for | many years. He was appointed a page | in the clerk’s office of the House in 1881, and has been continuously in some House service ever since. His address is expected to cover two | points in the next Congress. First he | will discuss the political situation, and, | second, the many parliamentary tangles | which’ may occur as a result of the| small difference in power between the | Republican and Democratic, member- | ships. He will speak from Columbia’s | Washington studio. HIT IN MEXICAN SENATE By the Associated Press. ! MEXICO CITY, November 6—Ap-| pointment of Manuel C. Tellez as min- | ister of the interior instead of minister | of foreign relations was criticized Wed- | nesday in the Senate in the first meet- | ing since President Oiliz Rubio’s new cabinet was sworn in. Senator Lauro Caloca of Zacatecas. ! agrarian leader, said Tellez, former Ambassador to Washington, had lived abroad during the entire time of the | revolution and was not fully cognizant | of the revolutionary program and prob- | lems and was therefore unfitted for the | post, which is the federal government's contact with the Mexican state govern- ments, | The Senator also criticized the selec- tion of Narciso Bassols as secretary of education, JAILED FOR BAD CHECKS Harry E. Hawkins, 35, of Frederick, | Md., pleaded guilty in Police Court today on charges that he issued three bad checks. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail by Judge Gus A. Schuldt. Hawkins pleaded that’ he was out of work, needed the money and refused to beg. He said he‘saw no other way to cbtain a living. Detective Sergt. Clarence Tallev. who arrested the man, said he drew ch c*s amounting to $63 on Brunew . banks at which ——— he_had no account. Week-End *1 Sale | of Cut Flowers KIDNAPERS PAROLED Two Who Tried to Abduct Mary Pickford Are Released. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calif, No- | vember 6 (#).—Two men: who tried to kidnap Mary Picikford, film actress, in | Los Angeles five years ago, were given | their freedom under parole Wednesday | by the Board of Prison Terms and P: les. They are Charles Stevens, 45, and C. A. Hoicomb, 37, convicted of conspiracy to kidnap. They were sentenced to serve terms of vears to life and the board fixed the time at 10 years. WINS HUSKING CONTEST Ohio Farmer Wins State Title to Enter National Meet. TIPPECANOE CITY, Ohio, Novem- ber 6 (/). —Albert Laukhuf, 31-year-old Haviland, Ohio, farmer, stormed down the last row of corn Wednesday, beating a tattoo on the bang boards, to win the Second Annual Okio State Corn Husk- ing Contest. Laukhuf, as winner of the standing stalk event, becomes Ohio's representa- tive for national honors at the husking contest at Grundy Center, Iowa, On November 10. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT. . M.E (Colered) Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church S 1107 23rd St. N.W. The 113th Anniversary Celebration Friday, 8:00 p.m—Sermon by Rev. Wm R. Jones of Brentwood A. M. E. Z. Church: music_by his Choir; Varick Christian En- deavor Night and report. . v 4 | These prices for Saturday 1l and Sunday only.. Phone your {] order now. [| Roses . . . Carnal || PomPom Mums3bunches 81 1 Plant in the Fall || Save Time in Spring | Best results are obtained in Fall Planting. Our landscape and nursery department will co-operate with you in beau- tifying your home grounds. Estimates free. Phone for opr | representative. [ FLORIST large 6 Boston Ferns ‘oo (1. 0162 Hyaits. 188 NURSERYMEN 4000 Baltimore Boulevard, Opposite Fort Lincoln Cemetery. | Forum Speaker e i WILLIAM TYLER PAGE. RELIEF DRIVE PLANNED Boy Scouts of the District will inaug- urate a new caiipaign next week when a drive will be started to secure clothes for the Capital's needy. Clothes, cast-off Scout uniforms, shoes and toys will be sought. They will be turned over to the local Red Cross Chapter and the Salvation Army. The toys will be given to the Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves, who will repair and re- aint them prior to distribution. - ~wow 10 check A COUGH PROMPTLY Time-Tried Remedy Quickly Relieves Dangerous Coughs Due to Colds A cough due to a cold is per- haps not alarming at first, but if allowed to continue it low- ers your vitality, saps your strength and makes you easy. prey of many dangerous ill- nesses. A cough is nature’s warning . . - which means it is time for action. Go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Hall’s Expec- torant. The first pleas- ant spoonful will ease the pain of your irri- tated bropchial tract. Soon your cough will be quieted and you will feel like yourself again. AT ALL DRUG STORES all’s Expectorant, in addition to other valuable and beneficial Halliexvecrorant Promptly and Safely Stops COUGHS due to COLDS FRIDAY, (GANDHI MEETS KING FOR INTIMATE CHAT | Loinclothed Emissary of Mil- lions Sips Goats Milk at Royal Reception. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 6—Wearing a | loincloth and shawl, Mahatma Gandhi attended a formal reception today at | Buckingham Palace and stood before | the King from whom he has been try- ing for years to wrest the vast Indian empire. It was the first time the humble little Nationalist leader, who claims to represent 60,000,000 untouchables and 300,000,000 other Indians, met George V, and he seemed to like it immensely. “The King and Queen Were most triendly and gracious,” he said. also liked the Prince of Wales. The prince had come by airplane from Liverpool to attend the stately tea party at the royal palace, to which about 600 guests were invited. Guest Leaves Abruptly. Before the function was half over Mr. Gandhi ‘abruptly left the palace, |for' he has no patience with social gatherings, and the conversation usual on_such occasions bores him. ‘The Mahatma showed none of the signs of awe frequently manifested by the subjects of the King. Rather, he comported himself with the Oriental placidity that is so strong a& factor in his character. The guests were not required to make any obeisance before the King and Queen. Such a gesture would have been distasteful to the Nationalist leader. When the King, dressed in morning at- tire, offered his hand, Mr. Ghandi shook it heartily, and, after bowing reve- rently, raised both his hands in_front of his chest in the manner of a Budd- hist priest—the most decorous form of Indian greeting. Ghandi Appears Dazed. The reception took place in the famous picture gallery of the palace. Mr. Ghandi appeared dazed as his be- spectacled eyes swept over the regal furnishings of the gallery and its gal- axy of Kings, Queens and other nota- bles of the past whose portraits looked cown upon him. The Mahatma’s shawl was gossamer, and had been freshly washed by Miss Madeline Slade, his disciple. His dress contrasted strangely with the dazzling silken robes of India’s ruling princes, who were among the guests. ‘While the others partook of tea, cakes and ice cream, the King provided his humbly clad guest with a bowl of boiled goat's milk. Both the King and Queen Mary chatted with him briefly. Finds No Encouragement. After the party was over, Mr. Gandhi intimated that the conversation between bimself and the King had consisted mostly of pleasantries—questions and answers about the weather and its effect on a man so recently come from India. Asked if the King had given any en- couragement to his hope for Indian in- dependence, the mahatma looked to- ward heaven, put his hands palm to palm and said, “Only God gives encour- agement, not kings.” —_— NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE MARKS ANNIVERSARY Cuno H. Rudolph Is Principal Speaker at Dinner Celebrating Thirtieth Birthday. Cuno H. Rudolph, former District Commissioner, was the principal speaker at the thirtieth anniversary dinner of the Neighborhood House last night. The dinner marked the climax of a week- long celebration of the founding of the house in November, 1901. ‘Tribute was paid to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Weller, who recog- nized the need of a community house in the southwest section and established it. The late Mrs. Alice P. Barney, who donated the building for the house at 470 N street southwest, was 2lso eulog- ized, and Miss Clara J. Van Trump's work for the settlement was praised. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, president of the board of trustees, presided. Burial Defendant's Worry. IDABEL, Okla.—Charley Draper, on trial for a double slaying, doesn't have much hope of escaping the death pen- alty. He is trying to interest authori- ties in a plan to take up a collection :mung lspect;wra at his trial to raise a_burilal Money to Loan First Mori;:ge Security L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St. drugs, contains creosote, which goes directly to the seat of the trouble by entering the blood stream, thus preventing and checking the growth of cold germs. Every home should have a bottle of Hall's Expectorant, ready to be taken at the first sign of a cough and cold. 35c, 60c AND $1 mEBER 6, 1931. In Symphony _ American - Born Musician Plays First Oboe and English Horn. The oboe section of the National Symphony Orchestra, of which William Schnabel is first oboe, is composed of two men, Schnabel and Emil Spitzer, who can be em- ployed alternately on_ English horns under the arrange- ment mapped out by Conductor Hans Kindler for the | 1931-32 activities | of the orchestra. | For . that reason, | Schnabel may _be first oboe and first English horn at the same concert. Schnabel is an American - born _ musician, & native of Easton, Pa., and ‘William Schnabel. received his early training in the oboe under Andrew Weingartner while a member of the Bethlehem, Pa., Orchestra. During this time he also studied under other masters in the United States. For five years he was a member of the Ba'timore Symphony Orchestra, leaving to j the National Symphony. CAPPER SEES SPEEDY RECOVERY OF BUSINESS Holds Rising Prices of Grain and 0il Are Forerunner of Nor- mal Conditions. By the Associated Press. | WICHITA, Kans, November 6.—Be- | lief that the rising prices in grain and oll are the forerunners of speedy”re- turn to normal business conditions was expressed herz yesterday b rthur Capper of Kansay, »° Sooator His view, he said, was based on the “closing of the gaps of inequality” be- tween agriculture and Eastern indus- t'rles through rising grain and oil prices. “The East, 100, is beginning to realize it can’t have permanent prosperity :Rhol;é equal prosperity in the West,” e said. Will Rogers KINGSVILLE, Tex.—Down on the great King Ranch, biggest in the whole southwest 'And I did my best acting today, trying to look and act like a cow- boy on Bob Kleberg's best cutting horse and hanging on girls dragg calves up the fire faster than think there aint any more real cowboys in this coun- try you're crazy. Flew down here with the flying Laphams and Frank Hawkes. Mother Lapham flying her own plane, papa Lapham his, Baby Lapham his, each Lapham servant their own. BANQUET TO CLOSE GIRL RESERVES FETE Festival of American Music to Be Presented by High School Stu- dents Tonight. The. week’s celebration of the golden jubilee of the Girl Reserves will end tomorrow night with an international friendship banquet in Barker Hall of the Young Women’s Chwistian Asso- clation. | Tonight; at 8 o'clock in Barker Hall, all senior high school Girl Reserves | will present a festival of American | music which each club has developed | and will present in conjunction with | other senlor high reserve clubs. There | will be songs of the Indians, cowboys. the pioneers, as well as “borrowed songs” from other nations, Partici- pating groups will represent Central High School, Takoma Park High, Busi- hess, McKinley, Eastern, Western, A—3 George Mason and the ¥ &« - e Phyllis Wheat- Tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock, the Christmas Yoy will gpen for the reception of toy: and. other ogt- grown or discardes of ¢hild- hood. These toys the:Girl rves ©i= repair as gifts to poor children at Christmas. ~Miss -Elsa Peterson, vice chairman of the Girl Reserve Commit- tee is chairman of this season’s Toy Shop. The public has been asked to send toys #0 the Qirl Reserves at the Y. W. C. A. Building, Seventeenth and’ K streets. * Brazil plans to establish its cent: bank shortly. = Feel Tired, Lazy? Billiousness or sick headaches bother you? Flush poisons from t| intestinal tract with Hexasol, dependable saline laxativi or and drink your own health. At all ®ood drug stores. HEXASOL STICK to our hard coal and you'll always be warm when it’s cold! ORDER TODAY! Rinaldi(eal @mpany Inc. 649 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phone North 1600 he Delineator Says: Du Pont TONTINE window shades stand scrubbing. We know because we scrubbed them hard — 20 TIMES! The result: No signs of wear. No color change. No pinholes, cracks or frayed ed we ges. May estimate on your shade needs for Fall? Noobligation. SEALKAPS PROTECT Only Thompson’s Dairy Gives: You The Extra Pro- tection of Sealkaps Which Cover The Pouring Lip Of Every Quart Bottle Of Thompson’s Pasteurized Milk. THOMPSON'S DAI WAYS A I0OOX R INDEPENDENT DECATUR 140 WASHINGTON IND